18246. Benjamin Franklin Haskell
Benjamin Franklin Haskell died young.
Elizabeth Haskell died young.
Charles F. Haskell served in the Civil War.
Mary Ann Steele was previously married. Steele was the surname of her first husband.
Find-a-Grave
Nathaniel Franklin Taylor was born March 25, 1824 in Hardin Co., Kentucky. By 1847 Nataniel Frances Taylor had moved to or near Vevay, Switerland Co., Indiana. On March 26, 1847 Nathanial Frances Taylor (Nathanial Franklin's father) died in Jefferson Co., Indiana, near Vevay.Nathaniel Franklin Taylor married Evaline Haskell at Vevay, Switzerland Co., Indiana on Feb 28, 1850. Lucy Ellen Taylor was born to them Feb 4, 1851 at Vevay, Indiana.
In 1852 Nathaniel Franklin and Evaline Haskell Taylor moved to Linn County, Iowa. Here a son, John Ellis Dye Taylor was born April 21, 1853. In 1854 they moved to Tama Co., Iowa; where they remained, until after Anna Mariah's death, Nathaniel Franklins second wife. Six more children were born to Evaline Haskell Taylor, Caroline, Uzillah, Gerorge, Charles, Edgar and Edwin Thomas Taylor. At the birth of Edgar and Edwin (twins) Evaline died on Nov 29, 1866, the babies survived. Evaline is buried on the hill in the northwest corner of the Taylor farm where Lucy who had died Sept 1, 1856 and George Elmer who had died Feb 10, 1862; were buried. This hilltop became a community cemetery over the years.
Nathaniel Franklin Taylor married Anna Maria (Wyatt, Campbell) Miller on Jan 21, 1868 at Toledo, Tama County Iowa. Three sons Walter Llewellyn, Owen, and Arthur were born to them. Anna Maria died at the birth of their 4th child April 12, 1874, the unnamed infant also died. The unnamed infant and Anna Marriah were buried in the same grave in the Taylor lot.
In the 1870 Federal Census, Anna Maria Campbell's son from her first marriage to John Thomas Wyatt - John Wyatt born in 1861 was living with Nathaniel Franklin Taylor. In addition the children of Evaline Haskell, Nathaniel Franklin's first wife included 5 boys and 3 girls.
The two daughters, Julia and Uzillah Taylor, attended Grinnell College and later taught school. After the marriage of the two daughter, Julia to William Whitmore Ballard and Uzillah to John Acton Showen in a double wedding ceremony at Toledo, Tama Co., Iowa, March 19, 1879. The Nathaniel Franklin Taylor family suffered a severve financial loss in 1879. Having bought hogs and fed them until ready for market, the price dropped until they were worth nearly nothing. Nathaniel Franklin with his seven sons (did not include John Wyatt) moved to Woodbury Co., Iowa, where he bought some college land. By 1882 Nathaniel Franklin married Elizabeth (McLaughlin) McSparren. The daughters, Caroline, Julia, and Uzillah Jane; with their husbands and children, moved to Woodbury Co.,
In the early spring of 1883 Nathaniel Franklin became ill and died May 5, 1883. He is buried in the Good Hope Cemetery north of Correctionville, Woodbury Co., Iowa
Newsletter of the International Haskell Family Society
Volume 14, No. 4, March 2005Tale of the Earrings
DIRECTLY TRACEABLE TO THE LINEAGE OF HUNNEWELL AND LUCY ELLIS HASKELLTwo sisters (in Ireland but probably England) shared one pair of earrings with dangles or drops. Legend has it that one sister migrated with the family to America and the other sister did not. So the earrings were separated, with the gold wire ear loops coming to America and the dangles remaining behind.
The gold wires have been passed to the youngest daughter in the Haskell family for generations; thus they next became the property of Caroline Haskell Anderson, youngest daughter of Hunnewell and Lucy Ellis Haskell. From Caroline they went to Lottie Jane (Anderson) Means and then to Lottie's younger daughter, Ruby Caroline Welch. Ruby had one son and no daughter, so she gave the earrings to youngest niece, Jane (Means) Shaw. Then Ruby's son James married and had a daughter, Heidi (Welch) Culp. Ruby returned the earrings to James and Jane Welch to keep for their daughter Heidi. Heidi now has two daughters, Alyssa and Olivia. Olivia will probably be next in line for the gold earrings. .
Mary Branham,
Great-Granddaughter of Caroline Haskell Anderson
The Vevay Reveille
September 23, 1880September 16th, Eli A. Anderson, aged 51 years, and 20 days.
Mr. Anderson had been in Rising Sun, and while returning home on a steamboat Thursday evening complained of feeling slightly unwell. He went into a state room, and the clerk knowing he was not well, went to see him, and found him in a dying condition. It is supposed he died from a disease of the heart. Mr. Anderson was formerly a merchant in Moorefield. During the war he was a member of 3rd Indiana Cavalry. At the time of his death, he was the proprietor of a hotel in Vevay. He was a clever man and had many friends. He leaves a widow and several children.
Noah Haskell Dean was a carpenter.
The Boston Globe
November 10, 1917Newell - In Roxbury, Nov. 9, Mary Dean Newell, wife of Dr. John Morrison Newell, 71 yrs.
The Boston Globe
August 31, 1945White - In Brookline, August 30, in her 85th year, Louie Dean White, widow of Charles F. White.
The Boston Globe
September 2, 1936Charles F. White, 80, died yesterday at his home, 230 Warren st., Brookline, after a long sickness.
He was born in Roxbury, son of Francis Adams and Caroline (Barrett) White, but had lived in Brookline in the same house since he was a year and half old.